New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08


pRIYcT-MR IsMAYs SPLENDID 'C'
RIIRE GIFT-MIss DETCH-
oN's SUCCESS
spy CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
.-,,,, 1887, North american Gable Nstos Co.
-, lima 7-Mr Gladstone has made fresh
..S,s 20 come to terms with two classes OF fas
norepts, those who are aSanst HIS eeno,"'
scheme of Home Rule, and Those VINO accep. Vno
General scbeme but condemn the cAclisioh VI VIZ"
.'sn,, tror, westminster. IAs oveltures to The
fo,mer have been very coldY received. lie ih'Nes
~ uortincton to a conference but lays down DO
nos,s of negotiation, offers no concessohs' anu
occents none of the conditions whch Loio HalV
,noton has repeatedly defined as essentlu mooi.
dcations Of the present scheme. Ne'hef Doio
or,n,ton nor any other Liberal Unionst seems to
think a conference thus initiated coho coino "
ANYTHING. Mr. Gladstone's second attempt Is more
ooossful Advocates of continued Irish repie-
,onts,ion Mt Westminster hail his speech as pledse
thai the Irish shall not be excluded MIR. Gls'h-
s,one's ,arauage will bear that Interpretation. buV
II is very far from being an express pledee' "
nav mean something very different. 1here @o
Two leading proposals One to let the Hish IT,
main for the present, rcserv1ng the rlShl 10 eA
cI,de them finally, and the other to exclude them
for the present, reserving the right to readInI
them later. either for all purposes or Tor Iniperai
purposes only. 1he swansea staleheio - 0on
sistent with either. However, II Is precise ehoush
TO satisfy the scruples of those who wish 10 pe
satisfied and has done something to prevent q
poSslble breach in the ranks of the Liberal Homo
rulers. Ihe Welsh reception of the Grand .Old
Man was of the most enthusiastic hind. Nothing
was left undone that could testify to the respect
and affection OF the Welsh masses for The Llperai
leader Ills host, Sir Hussey Vivian, has been
a Liberal Unionist, but his reconvelson TO the
Gladstonian faith is supposed now TO be complete
The Bodyke evictons continue. Four were
carried out yesterday against the poorest tenants
ON Mr. UCalla hans property. Resistance took
the form OF barricades, boiling water and pitch
forks. The troops and police under Colonel luf-
neIss command execute their orders amid scenes
half tragic half ludiGOus. The English Members
of Parliament have disappeared MI. Cox and
Mr. Dayltt 1cmain organizing opposition anu
ha,anguing the people. Mr.. Dan lit has refused to
retract or modify what nc said last week in
favor of armed resistance TO the law. He IS now
reported as saying he thinks the Unionist Gov
ernment is in for five years and that the Irish who
believed lone RLlc near have been living IN
tools paradise. lie repeated his defiance of the
government described tho police uniformed
Soundrels, and declared himself ready to go to
prison for another five years. Mr.. lawson NJ. F.,
that if the English people could witness the
Bodykc proceedings they would stop evictions
there and then.
,"lhe Times appears to-day an illusti aled
paper devoting entire page to reprint of
page of MIR. Patrick Folds Irish World with
facsimile receipts from Mr.. Egan and others for
money collected by Mr.. Ford The Times re-
CARDS this as proof Of the indivisible character of
the whole Irish movement and that the men who
pay the Painellites also pay the dynamiters and
murderes. But there is absolutely nothing new
In tias expose nothing which Mr. Ford himself
was not willing to give to the world.
The House of Commons Ieassembed yesterday.
less than 200 members being present The sitting
was almost wholly devoted to getting votes for the
Post Office, Army and Navy. III Committee of Sup
ply. The Postmaster General spent an unhappy
hour under fire of criticism. questions and COM
plants The recent quarrel between Mr..
Ralkes and Mr.. Blackwood obviously
remains unsettled Mr.. Raikes would
say nothing in defence of Mr.. Backwood against
Mr. Henniker-Ileaton's attack. Finance was dis
cussed, with the usual result of showing what bad
bargains the Post Office bad made in the past aud
what good ones they hoped TO make in the future
Ii is a fact, admitted by Nh. Raikes, that though
the gloss revenue of the Post Office increases
the cost of the service increases faster still.
Sixpenny kilograms during the ten months ending
with January show an increase of 40 per cent, yet
il s impossible to say whether the system pays
its way.
Mr. Lucy has written and published a letter to
Mr.. Russell NJ. r.. Editor of The Liverpool Daily
POST giving his own version of the reasons which
have induced hin to resign the editOrshp of
"The Daily News " From the day / first
sat in the Editors chair says Mr. Lucy, " | have
hankered after my box in the House of Commons
and now | am going back to it. That is ALL do
not think that is quite ALL Mr.. Lucy is under
stood to have been NJ Labouchere's appointment.
Mr. Laboucheres idea was that man with very
remarkable gift OF seeing the udicrous SIDE of
things would be for that reason suitable director
of great political journal. Experience has shown
the contrary. Mr. Lucy's brilliant abilities lie in
another direction, and he in conjunction with the
proprietors has this. Itwould be idle to say his
editorship has been But ne relres with all
the hOnOrs Of war and without quarrel and re-
sumes his old post, which he filled with signal adj
vantage to the paper. Reports respecting Mr..
Lucy's successor vary. The general belief in tie
newspaper world Is that Mr.. Robinson is extend
ing his authority, which for many years
has been supreme in news and bus
mess matters. Mr.. Laboucheres influ-
ence large proprietor is turned
TO political ends. Mr. T. Z. OConnor, NJ. F., is
now SAID to be the chief editorial writer on Irish
subjects post he is likely to retain and in which
he has pretty free hand. The rumor to-day is
that Mr.. John Morley will become political direct
or, but that would involve either de-
parture from all precedent or Mr.. Morey's
retirement from Cabinet rank. As there is no i'm
mediate likelihood of his being called on to take
Office he might edit The Daily News" ad interim.
Journalism and Home Rule would alike be ganors
Dr.. Morel Mackenzie has gone to Berlin to decide
once for all whether the Crown Prince can come to
England for the Jubilee. He will perform second
operation which will be very far from being the
last, the growth in the Princes throat being one
Which ENGLISH medical scance prefers to eYtract